The SpectatorGeorge Routledge, 1870 - 919 pagina's |
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Pagina iii
... Friend . This was ' the gentleman of whose assistance I formerly boasted in the Preface ' and concluding Leaf of my Tatlers , I am indeed much more proud of his long - continued Friendship , than I should be of the fame of being thought ...
... Friend . This was ' the gentleman of whose assistance I formerly boasted in the Preface ' and concluding Leaf of my Tatlers , I am indeed much more proud of his long - continued Friendship , than I should be of the fame of being thought ...
Pagina vi
... friend Steele . May we not think of the two friends together in a College chamber , Addison of slender frame , with features wanting neither in dignity nor in refinement , Steele of robust make , with the radiant short face ' of the ...
... friend Steele . May we not think of the two friends together in a College chamber , Addison of slender frame , with features wanting neither in dignity nor in refinement , Steele of robust make , with the radiant short face ' of the ...
Pagina ix
... friend that it was valueless . There were two paths in life then open to an English writer . One was the smooth and level way of patronage ; the other a rough up - hill track for men who struggled in the service of the people . The way ...
... friend that it was valueless . There were two paths in life then open to an English writer . One was the smooth and level way of patronage ; the other a rough up - hill track for men who struggled in the service of the people . The way ...
Pagina xiv
... friend like Ambrose Philips , of whom Lord Macaulay has it that he gave his name to the class of literature called Namby - pamby . Addison's quietness with strangers was against a rapid widening of his circle of familiar friends , and ...
... friend like Ambrose Philips , of whom Lord Macaulay has it that he gave his name to the class of literature called Namby - pamby . Addison's quietness with strangers was against a rapid widening of his circle of familiar friends , and ...
Pagina xvii
... friend , and does so in a way that frankly admits Steele's right to be jealous of the imputation . Mr. Forster justly adds that throughout Swift s intimate speech to Stella , whether his humours be sarcastic or polite , the friend ...
... friend , and does so in a way that frankly admits Steele's right to be jealous of the imputation . Mr. Forster justly adds that throughout Swift s intimate speech to Stella , whether his humours be sarcastic or polite , the friend ...
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acquainted Actions Addison Admiration Æneid agreeable Alcibiades appear Aristotle Author Beauty Behaviour called Character Club Conversation Country Creature Death desire Discourse Dress Drury Lane endeavour English Entertainment Epic Poetry Eyes Father Favour Fortune Friend Genius Gentleman give happy Head Heart Honour hope House Hudibras human humble Servant Humour Iliad Julius Cæsar kind King Lady Letter live look Love Lover Mankind manner Marriage Matter mean Mind Musick Name Nature never Number obliged observe Occasion Opera Ovid Paper Paradise Lost particular pass Passion Person Pharamond Pict Place Plato Play pleased Pleasure Poem Poet present proper publick racter Reader Reason Sappho Satyr Sense shew Sir ROGER Socrates Soul speak SPECTATOR Spirit Steele Subject Tatler tell Temper thing thou thought tion told Town turn Verse Virg Virgil Virtue Whig whole Woman Women Words World write young